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The News-Star from Monroe, Louisiana • Page 6

Publication:
The News-Stari
Location:
Monroe, Louisiana
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE PIX THE MONROE IL NEWS-STAR JUNE 28, 1948 YUGOSLAV OUT OUR WAY RY J. R. WILLIAMS (Continued from First Tastei radcs Tilo, Kardelj, Djilas and Ran- (Edvard Kardelj is vice-premier of Yugoslavia, Milovan Djilas is mimstei for Montenegro, one of the Yugoslav states, and Lt. Gen. Alexander Ran- kovic is minister of tile interior.) The statement listed the representatives of only eight of the cominform countries.

It was apparent that in some eases tire actual founders of the com in form were not present at the first important meeting since the founding. TITO IS BELIEVED ALREADY DISPOSED OF WASHINGTON. June (TP- Top American diplomats today interpreted the cominform blast at Yugoslav Communists as meaning that Premier Marshal Tito has already been care and is no longer in active leadership at Belgrade. State department officials have been extremely cautious in estimating the importance of the Yugoslav situation. But as a result of developments at Prague diplomats said two things now appeared clear: 1, The Communist high command has nad to deal with its first great split in the eastern European satellite bloc.

2. The high command first took action (it is assumed then denounced the Yugoslav leaders, because that is tile method which has been employed for years by the Communists in and out of Russia. Great importance was attached here to the fact that the cominform statement issued at Prague denounced not only Tilo but also his minister of interior. Lt Gen, Alexander Rankovic. I who would normally control the secret paign picturing Russia as having the police.

This is the chief agency by same imperialistic aims as "the Which of totalitarian countries Bourgeois safeguard their power. I Shepherded by A. Zhdanov, one of Responsible officials said that there the top men of foreign poii were various ways in which Tito and I department, the cominform held its drdvers against the Southern the others denounced at the same time secret meeting at an undisclosed Yugoslav Communists declined to and virtually read them out of the form along with Tito and his principal aides. FOOD TO BERLIN (Continued First would take, whether in a single note or dure similar notes. However, arguments the three powers have made to date against the Russian actions indicate the approach probably would be based on two major points.

1. They could argue that under agreements made at the end of the war the western powers were accepted by Russia without qualification as joint occupants of the capital of defeated Germany. Their right to be in the city, they may also argue, includes the more specific right to transport food and other supplies through the Soviet zone and that the Russian zone commander has no legal power to deny access. 2 They may warn Moscow in stiff terms that the Soviets have created a powder keg in Berlin and must bear full responsibility for the consequences if they persist rn their present course. Diplomatic speculation on Hie Russian response to such a note gives high priority to the possibility that the Kremlin may propose a new meeting of the council of foreign ministers to try to iron out the difficulties.

Such a meeting was urged last week by a conference of the eastern bloc nations at Warsaw which Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov attended. The United States government, however is cool to the idea because officials here see little chance of making any substantial progress toward settlement of major German issues until tile whole European picture has been clarified somewhat through the Marshall plan recovery program and related developments. HEADS CHEST CIVIL SERVICE (Continued from First Page PLANES ARRIVING AT EIG I IT- INCTE I STER ALS BERLIN, June i might have been care of they might have been placed under attend, the statement sai house arrest, (2) thrown in jail, shot, or 1 otherwise so that their power and freedom would be denied and their ability to talk back to their official Communist accusers would be destroyed. The statement today declared tile Yugoslav Communist were Na- The senate finance committee rejected a bill to authorize the Louisiana State University board of supervisors to issue bonds to pay for an estimated addition to close in the south end of the L. S.

U. Tile statement substantiated stories stadium. The additu la: week that all was not in Com monist circles in Yugoslavia. The Virulence of the direct attack. room for housing facilities for male students and visiting athletes.

Lat the senate sent the bill hack to com- ticmallsts who had veered from the on Marshall Tito, who Lad been re- for fin slier study, party line and were trying to dr credit 0-S onP the staunchest pi I Soviet Run. ia with a propaganda cam- cc o- SEDAN 1 Vt ll a loot i like new, only one owner, has built in luitcoiei nod bathtub. Will trad- tor toter mode with oven tor baking Ugh) Crust under board IO Bid KOObAlD 0yUnr indow fan for MODERN HOME COOLING operation Ideal -omtor) Beautiful to install Fits most windows l.ouvrti add beauty, offer protection Don't lot kef weather get you down. cool, peasant relief all summer. Famous for 62 years, HUNTER fans proven their supebohty in furnishing effect cooling everywhere.

See our complete line cf fans today MILLS Furniture Co. 323 Trenton St. Phone 420 Wen Monroe, La. bus of Marxist communism outside Rn sia, ruling a country modeled on the Russian government, was un mi: takable With signature along with of leading Communist: of France, Italy, Bulgaiia, Romania and Cze'Tio: lovakia, It uhs cott on that the statement, bore the approval from highest quarters. Tito and his aides were castigated as I rotz.kyi.sts.

one of tile supreme insults in the Marxist vocabulary. Tho second paragraph of the lution charged Yugoslavia with a hateful policy toward Russia and said Soviet representatives weie mistreated in Yugoslavia. Die texr of tho second paragraph: cominform finds out that the leadership of tho Yugoslav Communist party creates a hateful policy in relation to Soviet Russia and to the Union of Bolsheviks. In Yugoslavia an undignified policy of underestimating Soviet military penal isis was allowed. Also members of the Soviet army were discredited.

he Soviet private specialists in Yugoslavia were submitted to a oal system, under which they were put under guard of tho organs of state security and they were watched, Ihe same system of guarding and watching was in the ca. of the representative of the a ii-Communist Union of Bolsheviks in the information bureau Comrade Judin and many of the official i eprescntatives of Soviet Russia in Yugoslavia. All these facts prove that th' leading persons in tile Communist party of Yugoslavia tonic a standpoint unworthy of Communists, on the lie of which they began to identify the foreign policy of Soviet Russia with that of the imperialistic powers! and they treat Soviet Russia in the une manner as they treat the Bourgeois states. As a icoult of Uhs anti-Soviet Appropriation measures given a favorable report by the senate mittor included; for the Turkey Creek fish and game preserve. $65,000 for half the cost of installing voting machines in Calcasieu parish; $2,600,000 for new buildings at Louin rn a Polytechnic Institute at Ruston; $1,000,000 fen Southwestern Louisiana Institute at Lafayette.

$100,000 for distributor A. L. LeRIanc, third and Harold Pittman, fourth. Second heat: Jack Nim. winner; E.

.1 Barrett, second; Harold Pittman, States transport planes were arriving, third and A. L. Ll Blanc, fourth. at Tcmpelhof airport at eight-minute Fieri Steed, won the first heat of intervals today with food and other; the 135-cubie inch inboard contest supplies for this Soviet-blockaded when the boat of the only other con- city. tender, A.

C. Peveto, caught fire. A total of 120 planes was expected In the second heat, Pevcto came to fly the corridor over the Russian across the finish Une first to put Steed zone during the day to supply the in second place. S. army post in Berlin and fill Modified Runabout, first heat: the most, urgent needs of the 2,000,000 wnu pi ova Henry Taubert.

winner; Jack Barbee, -V) Germans in three wait- second; Jack Nini, third and Herman em sectors. tr Mayh ew, fourth. Thirty-five planes had arrived at Second heat: Hem Taubert. win- Tempelhof from Frankfurt by 10:30 1 tier: Jack Barbee, second; Jack Nini, a. rn.

and 23 more were in the air be- third and Herman Mayhew, fourth, tween the two cities. Hydro, first heat: Herman Mar- Special crews were on duty at hew. winner; Mark Nim second; the airport to unload the planes so Barrett, third and Henry Taubert, fourth Second heat Herman Mavhew, winner; Jack Barbee, second: Henry Tau- I par- rarf, casJl prj70S werp. jgo 53 1 shoe whose receipts, exclusive of (ax and federal giants, do not exceed $3,000 annually; 2 000,000 for construction of housing and other facilities at the state penitentiary. Appropriations voted by the house included: and $15.

CALIFORNIA (Continued from First Page they could return as quickly as possible. The U. air force hoped to send IOO or more planer, in daily as long third md M. Barrett, fourth, as necessary. But even tile 120 planes Prizes in all heat except the two scheduled today could bring back heats in the IJS-cubic inch inboard only 300 tons of supplies.

For the lr droplane affair, were $40, $30, 20 people of the western sectors the sod 10 western allies formerly brought in In the 135-cubic inch hydroplane 2,000 tons of food daily by rail. One of the greatest airlifts the war was gaining momentum to aid Berlin, locked by land from its natural supplies under Russian order. A fleet of huge C-54 Sky master transports was to arrive in Germany from America in a few days. In Berlin tension relaxed somewhat die 3 platform is as the currency exchange of the last Ult for a veterinary school at unequivocal commitment to interns- week was completed and stores re- no' uui-fi it tional cooperation for peace and opened for business. But over the city for student aid and work security I lumg a lhreal of hunger, even the' 1 File I latfnrm was Americans and British were under -1 hailed by Senator Baldwin austerity and rationing rules.

Ml 1 livestock re- as very, very liberal 1 Germans in the American. British 1 1,1 univeisPy, lo this Senator Morse (R -Ore.) anfj French have been gct- I-. 1,000 for expansion of horticul- added that the G. O. P.

platform ting no food by railroad and highway me teal lung and research at the guarantees that the government will since the blockade went into full force protect politically weak and the the tiddle of last week. They have to southwest Louisiana economically weak against the po- been getting a few small shipments trade school at Crowley for construe- htically strong and economically by plane and barge Morse id the old guard I British transport authorities said caiin" consrrva- plulosnphy died at the Philadelphia four flour barges reached here yes- conveption la 1 week. terday and 20 more were on the way. Rut Sena tot McGrath Ii took They could not explain why Russian another view of this. Ihe national inspectors let the barges through.

Democratic party chairman said the was still strong in the Republican party. McGrath said Joe Grundy can still Bert Patterson, above, was recently elected president of the Twin City Community Chest. move and they believed anti-Commu- ist union leaders of western Berlin could stop a city-wide strike. U. S.

military police said the Russians freed Sft. Charles C. Staggers (home town unavailable). American courier, yesterday after detaining him 24 hours for speeding. The courier was picked up Saturday driving a jeep in the Russian sector.

American police said they had received orders to off or at least ease on arresting Soviet speeders. Troop commanders would say nothing about laying off but conceded some easing un was planned. Tins all followed the arrest of Marshal Vassily D. Sokolovsky, Soviet military governor, for speeding Saturday in the American sector. Once he was recognized, he was freed with an apology.

Western-licensed Berlin newspapers played up Winston demand that the western powers stand fast in Berlin. Tire Soviet-licensed Berliner Zei- tung said Editorially, western powers must now either declare themselves ready to conclude a peace treaty for all Germany on a four- power basis or they must leave The paper said last Warsaw communique of eight east-European foreign ministers given them another to prove they want to unify Germany. DEMOCRATS (Continued from First Pagm their wives and families descending on Philadelphia, The pre-convention calendar calls for a meeting of the national committee July 9. Seven members of President cabinet are expected to attend as well as Sen. Alben W.

Barkley, the convention keynoter from Kentucky. Before Democratic National Chairman Howard McGrath, senator from Rhode Island, brings the convention to order at 12:30 p. (E. S. To July 12, the national committee will attempt to unravel any delegate seating contests.

Tile platform committee also will be in pre-convention there will be a round of tours, parties din- tiers and meetings. FAIR ENOUGH (Continued from First principles the influence of the New Deal. was no true son of Jumbo or The Republicans had adopted Harry S. Truman's program of social and civil disparagement of tne white south I for the appeasement and seduction of the northern negroes and of the continental aliens of New York. Philadel- 1 piiia and a few other eastern cities.

These aliens were colonized by Roosevelt and Eleanor the great, La Guardia land. father forgive them, Bill I O'Dwyer, the mayor of New York, and a number of other fine, Irish byes in the mysterious metropolitan Democratic machines. These aliens are more cor un istic than democratic and they always enrolled in the American labor party after the Communist party subsided for a while and for a purpose. They did this to put themselves the extreme left border of and as close as could be to In a test election in the Bronx, they elected a candidate for congress who was tile candidate ot Henry Wallace, who is the candidate of Joseph Stalin for president of the United States. The Truman civil rights program, not to put too fine a point upon it, has been the program of the Communists for fifteen years.

It was adopted by Roosevelt, not out of any regard for negroes whom he treated as racial inferiors, or for decency at the polls, for which he showed aggressive ab; horrence, but for the purposes of a political coup. Tile Republicans have now embraced the same articles for the same i reasons and with equal hypocrisy, for I they are no more social with colored I men in daily life thai the white men of Natchez or Jackson. However, their embarrassment is relatively less be- cause they have always paid lip serv- I ice, a term I find handy though ob: scure, to the theory of inter-racial I doings. Tile Republicans have felt also that they had to indorse tile demand for federal intrusion in local police cases which by a distortion can be construed as lynchings. They did, however, refrain from exempting lynchings done by union thugs- on picket lines and in other anarchies fomented by unions as Truman's program did.

That doubtless will mean that in the next few years, under President Dewey, congress will pass a law whereby conspirators hi tile smoke-filled rooms of the communist party can kick up technical lynchings on pretexts. Then local gov- and police will be driven 1 frantic trying to keep out of trouble with the department of justice under the anti-lynching law. And presently we will have another dead-letter law, like prohibition. Under good, orthodox Republican doctrine, cities and counties had their own exclusive responsibility in all disorders short of actual armed rebellion and tills concession by the party is that monster of so hideous mien mentioned in the poem. The Democrats made such violent propaganda for sixteen years that they not only effaced from the intelligence of the people all knowledge of the principles of the American system of government but thereby compelled the Republicans to adopt these heresies, Vandenberg and Stasseu were licked not by their philanthropic foreign policies but by ordinary political factors.

Tile foreign and eleemosynary policies of the patty are no less lavish than theirs and Tom Dewey has vowed before his creator and the delegates to put it through. And all this was originally, and it still is, intrinsically, democratic rnedi- 1 cine invented to redeem F. D. eternal crimes at the expense of the citizens whom he called friends." (Copyright, 1948 King Features Syndicate, Inc.) cemetery vork PLANNED JULY I There will be a ing'' in Mt. Vernon Church Cemetery on Thursday, July starting at 8 a.

rn. Workers are urged to come and to bring their lunches. These events take place each summer and not only accomplish the improvement of the cemetery but also are occasion for social gatherings. When a female hornbill is ready to lay her eggs, her mate walls her inside tile nest, built inside a hollow tree. Burp my PasstheBELL-ANStabletoforHEARTBURf When excess stomach acid ca uses pa Infill, suffocating gas.

sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usually prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for symptomatic like those In Beil-sus T'thieto No laxative. Bell-ans brines comfort In a Jiffy or return bottle to us for double money back 6ELL-ANS for Acid Indigestion 25 Ask for At AII Grocery Stores I EXTRA CASH will help you to get more out of that vacation you've earned, you can get it from Renotmol where to A out of 5. Cash on salary, furniture, or caf whichever suits you best YOU select payment plan, for example: $50 costs only $3.58 when repaid in 3 equal monthly instalments. PHONE OR COMI IN TODAY Nationwide Cash-Credit Cards good for cash at over 400 Tbuenol offices issued here. No cost or obligation to get one.

LOANS $25 to $250 or FINANCE CO. 213 BERNHARDT BLDG. Phons 1288 Monroe, LA Metal-ie tion work. 10,000 annually for the hospital in Jefferson parish; annually for development of sweet potato planting stock by the university; to Northwestern State pol icy in the central committee of the when the incident occurred Communist party of Yugoslavia, slan- i ions opa ca iv I a borrowed Rom the west bank of the Ouachita liver, was arsenal of counter revolutiona Austerity regulations for Americans enforced food conservation in army and civilian mess halls, rationed I food parcels, banned parties and re- College foi construction and repairs: dict it" Hie choice of a Republican forbade motor boating and 000,000 for national guard ar- convention in a series of filled held each car owner to five gallons of mories. room' deals He said in a statement gasoline a week.

that Grundy, a former senator and a Those for Billons likewise imposed power in Pennsylvania politics, engi- economy in food and power. Parties peered tho choice of Howey ax O. were forbidden and afternoon movies P. presidential candidate. I stopped.

British army and control- Grundy replied from his Bristol, commission clubs were ordered to faun: relaxing and trying 10:20 p. rn. lo forgot tho convention. Thats a1! Russian fired the German chief ovoi Ho refused further comment. nf electric utilities in their sector.

Henry A. Wallace meanwhile took They accused him of sabotaging their nth Democrats and Republicans to orders to shut off electricity to west- task in a speech to the founding con- ern Berlin. still cramped service in tors, but the American Col. Frank L. Hwley, getting Western about half its own SHREVEPORT (Cent Inned from First.

Pagfi tiffin was running in third place hen tho incident occurred. The huge crowd, on Hic levee on the est hank of brought to its feet on another A GREAT VACATION TRAVEL COMBINATION if 8 as bicornpati- his damaged speedster to outclass a.ti Xl rninisin and as Steed in the second heat, ruitable for Nationalists cml UK Ute BIRTHS listed by the judges as follows Modified C. Hydroplane, first heat: Jack Nini, Houston, winner; Henry Taubert, San Antonio, second; Herman Mayhew, Shreveport, third, and Jack Barbee, of Dallas, fourth. Second heat: Jack Nini, winner; West Monroe o'" Barber, second nut Ra'-iT10nd Walter, Trade union leaders in the Soviet 'Mace said 'he major task of his sector voted against trying for a Berlin rp, t0 Americans free I general strike for fear it would not ilass of the tacos, participants to control their own destiny in a be fully effective. U.

S. authorities' each and the winners were world of peace and international the Communists were behind the brotherhood. for Your Trip to the West St. Francis Sanitarium Mr. and Mrs.

W. Miller, of Mon- a son, Ervin Norman, born June Mr. and Mrs. R. W.

DEWEY born June 26. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin T. Fowler, of Sterlington, a daughter, Melba Ann, born June 26.

Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Calk. of Calhoun, a son, Jack Lary, born June 26 Nev, Iv -hatched larvae are tim they can -pass through an opemn I only foul thousandths of v. ide.

and Herman Mas Henry Taubert. third, fourth. Class A Hydroplane, first beat. E. M.

Barrett, Houston, winner; Martin Wilson, Ft. Worth, Tex second: Hem Taubert. third; and A. L. LeRIanc, Jackson, fourth.

(Continued from First evening on a special train from Philadelphia. accompanied by Mrs. Dewey and their sons. Tom, Jr. and John M.

The home folks, about. 3.000 strong, gave the governor a welcome. They met him at the railroad station and escorted hire to Pawlmg-Tiunity school. Dewey thanked them for a $7,000 said he d.rntAc FOSTER Second heat: E. M.

Barrett, winner; contribution and Mains Wilson, second; A. hoped lo 11 tbr swernment, it I third and Henry Taubert, tilP and a group fourth. people who have not forgotten the Class Runabout, first heat: Herman Ma hew, winner; Henry Taubert, second; Jack Nini, third and Ralph 0 IIJI CU STOM MADE AWNINGS I iber Glass or Canvas Cool Adjustable LOWER PRICES Call RAY TARVER Phone 5071 for I ree Estimates Tatum, fourth. Second Herman Mayhew, winner; Henry Taubert, second; Jack Barbee, third and Jack Nini, fourth. Class B.

Hydroplanes, first heat: E. M. Barrett, winner; Jack Nim, second; farms and small towns of this country." The governor and hi; family attended services yesterday in Christ Church on Quaker Hill. The church us Ask for At All Grocery Stores The Deweys wei 15 minutes late but Dr. Ralph C.

Lankier, a Presby- terian minister of Cortland, N. delayed the services until they ar- rived. Dr. Lankier said in hijs sermon that man by good work alone cannot cure a the worlds ills. Man needs Gods i grace, he said.

After ti service, tile minister shook hands with the congregation, including the Deweys. Governor and Mrs. Deo py posed fur pictures and chatted with neighbors outside the church before returning home. Dewey napped in the afternoon and his wife nursed a cold. In the 17th century the French stored clothes in wooden boxes along with a few pine cones.

Funeral Service Information Call us for information for complete burial insurance protection for oui self or jour entire family. You will really enjoy traveling to Colorado on the streamlined Colorado Eagle, fastest from St. Louis to the Colorado Rockies. Settle down and relax in a soft- cushioned reclining coach seat or ride aloft in the sightseeing dome of the new Planetarium car. Go Pullman and take your choice of and lower berths or your own private roomette or bedroom.

Whichever you select, you will be sure of a swift, smooth, refreshing journey. The Colorado Eagle provides through service daily between Ti. Kansas City, Wichita, Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver. Going to California aboard The Royal Gorge, you will travel the most glorious scenic route tlyough the Rockies, not around them. It the only through East-West train traversing the famous Royal Gorge Route, and it provides daily service between St.

Louis, Kansas City, Salt Lake City and Utah. Through accommodations include reclining seat coaches, tourist and standard sleeping cars, and dining-lounge service. It the ideal ay to see the best of the West on a thrill-filled ride through mile after mile of magnificent mountain scenery. OR RHONE FOR THESE BEAUTIFUL NEW FOLDERS. Mulhearn Funeral Home 0 i (M) 9 Monroe La, Hhone Bb Omni ca.

Phone 66 Winnsboro La. Phone 26 Mayville. La. Phone 68-J I our ticket to Calijornia permits stopovers en route at no extra additional sightseeing. MR.

M. E. PICKETT Virginia Hotel Monroe. Phone 2400 Please send me copy new folder on Colorado Rockies Rojal Gorge Route Same Address City and.

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Years Available:
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